Aha! I see it now. Question: If I had a baby, and requested that the extension course materials be made available to me to complete at home...might that be possible?
I ask that question because I am convinced she used that address as an address only - but never lived there. Mary Toutinghi, who maintains she baby-sat may well have been a ‘post-man’ not a baby-sitter:
Database of Restricted Neighborhoods in Seattle:
Scroll for Capitol Hill Neighborhoods...all of them were restricted:
http://depts.washington.edu/civilr/database.htm
I ask that question because I am convinced she used that address as an address only - but never lived there. Mary Toutinghi, who maintains she baby-sat may well have been a ‘post-man’ not a baby-sitter:
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Huh? Read the Toutonghi interview yourself.
http://redoubtreporter.blogspot.com/2009/01/obama-baby-sitter-awaits-new-era.html
The transcript would show if they were correspondence courses. Extension courses are generally evening/weekend classes, although at some schools the evening classes are just part of the regular schedule. Extension courses are also often taught at some "off campus" location, such as a school, for teacher grad courses, or a nearby company for engineering courses. But I think if you check the U. Washington Extension , you'll find extension classes scheduled the evenings. But they also have courses in a "Downtown center
Today many of the extension courses are taught online, especially the lower level ones like Stanley Ann took,
Most of those restrictions dated to the 1920s, although one was sort of "renewed" in '42, but even that one only ran for 21 years, to '63. Neighborhoods change, especially during WW-II, when Boeing was turning out B-17s and B-29s, and other aircraft like sausages. So who knows how many and which of those restrictions were still in place in '61.